Martin's Stone, Kirkton of Tealing

Martin's Stone stands as a testament to a legendary battle in the rolling hills of Lowlands. Local lore tells of a fearsome dragon that stalked the countryside, its terrorising spree culminating in the tragic deaths of nine sisters who had ventured to fetch water for their elderly father. The sisters' fate was sealed when they crossed paths with the beast, and it was only the bravery of a local man named Martin that brought an end to the dragon's reign of terror. A stone was erected to commemorate the spot where Martin slew the dragon, a monument to a tale that has been etched into the region's folklore.

Stream by the hamlet, Newmill, Keith

Tucked away in the rolling Lowlands of Scotland lies the tiny hamlet of Newmill, near Keith. Here, a small, rocky pool along the stream has been the subject of local legend for generations. The Pot o' Pittenyoul, as it's known, is said to be home to a rather unsavory character - the devil himself. According to folklore, one of the worn stones in the pool served as a seat for Old Nick, a chilling notion that's sure to send shivers down the spine of even the most skeptical visitor.

Pathway running parallel with the school playing fields, Inverurie

On a misty night in March 1993, two people walking down a lane in Inverurie witnessed a bizarre sight. A hooded figure seemed to drift through a seven foot high metal wire fence, leaving the pair stunned. The pathway, which runs parallel to the school playing fields, was the scene of this inexplicable event. The witnesses were left with more questions than answers, and their experience has become a fascinating footnote in the history of paranormal activity in the Highlands.

Pitcaple Castle, Pitcaple

Pitcaple Castle stands as a testament to the rich history of the Highlands, its stone walls bearing witness to centuries of tales and legends. One such legend tells of the ominous presence of a robin redbreast within the castle walls. Locals believe that if a robin is spotted perched within the castle, it signals impending doom - a family death is thought to be inevitable. This eerie superstition has been passed down through generations, leaving many to wonder if there's truth behind the tale.

Thainstone House Hotel, Inverurie

Thainstone House Hotel in Inverurie is home to a rather sad and mysterious presence. A green female form has been spotted here, believed to be the ghost of a young girl who tragically died in a riding accident. She was the daughter of a former owner, and it's thought her spirit has lingered within these walls. The hotel's long history and the girl's untimely death have likely contributed to this haunting manifestation.

Old Fire Station, Aberdeen

Standing in the shower of what was once the Old Fire Station on King Street, a student was startled by a silhouetted figure walking towards him. He jumped out of the way, injuring his heel in the process. It was only a couple of months later that he discovered the building had a haunted reputation. The student's experience was not an isolated incident, as several firefighters based at the site when it was operational had encountered a figure in Victorian uniform, believed to be a man who died while saving a child.